See also:

• Computers: Companies: Microsoft Corporation  (18)

• Why I Hate Microsoft   - Microsoft's history, (nutshell version) and a general look and what they do, and why you should avoid them.

• Appraising Microsoft - Official site of the Appraising Microsoft conferences headed by Ralph Nader and James Love.
• Bill Sherwood's Anti-Microsoft Page - Personal accounts of low quality tech support and misleading advertising.
• The International Anti-Microsoft Network - Webring of anti-Microsoft, anti-Bill Gates, and anti-Wintel sites.
• Microsoft Versus - Analysis and discussion of Microsoft and comparisons of their products against open source alternatives.
• MSBC Superlist of Anti-Microsoft Web Sites - Indexes more than 250 anti-Ms links and forums: a comprehensive directory of anti-Microsoft activity around the Internet and around the world.
• So Why Hate Microsoft? - Another look at unfair competition by Microsoft. Somewhat dated.
• Sotpar's Anti Micro$oft Page - Collected quotes and opinions on topics from browser bundling to boycotting.

• The Register: OS Expiration - Expiring OSes? Check the Windows 'best before' dates. (October 2, 2001)
• SecurityFocus: Microsoft Cookies jump Domains (September 14, 2000)
• Microsoft quietly shadows Web surfers across MSN sites - Days after acknowledging a privacy problem with its browser, Microsoft says its privacy policy does not say how it identifies people who travel across its network of Web sites. [CNet] (September 13, 2000)
• MSN Cookie Data Crosses Domains - How Microsoft web sites like HotMail and MSNBC assign unique ID numbers in cookies, and shares that ID with other web tracking sites. (September 3, 2000)
• Does Issuing Passports Make Microsoft a Country? - Am I the only one who is terrified about Microsoft Passport? It seems to me like a fairly blatant attempt to build the world's largest, richest consumer database, and then make fabulous profits mining it. (July 26, 2000)
• Microsoft's Stock Options As Tax Loopholes - Rob Landley of Motley Fool argues that Microsoft's size and methods allow it tactics to make money without even selling software. (February 17, 2000)